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The separated female was already in estrus and did not reject the male, but the male did not nod at the female and was completely uninterested.Can you please post another photo of the female from the side…she looks like she might not be receptive. How does she react to the male? You aren’t keeping them in the same cage, are you?
Sorry…I can’t read that writing form.The separated female was already in estrus and did not reject the male, but the male did not nod at the female and was completely uninterested.
Sorry, it may be my translation problem. I know the color of the female when she is in heat. The male is an Ankara mi. He may be a little nervous recently, so the color is not very good.Sorry...I can't read that kind of writing.
I translated it...hopefully it says this...
"The separated female was already in estrus and did not reject the male, but the male did not nod to the female and was completely uninterested."
So, do you know what color it is when the female accepts it?
I occasionally see this in leopard chameleons, and I wonder if they are a different species of leopard and they somehow fail to recognize the female's coloration.
They have a good appetiteYou need to keep both Furcifer pardalis hydrated and fed before you consider breeding. The male looks like the local Nosy Faly or Nosy Be.
Sincerely,
Jeremy A. Ritchie